davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

KEKRaErIc AND PUnzIc EPIRETw.-
Amsna the most energetic AID Eahlis
epirised Gfns in Seattle h that Of Esh-
elman, LievalIyn 4 Co, the well known
Enai estate And money brokers'. TIE en-
tsrpFisa and pnan OF shis hrm has long
bean recognised ~ the people Of seat
tle, and 10 is constantly making public
apftitsd Moves whieh oaii for new Fecos
nitiou. The enapuRt OF advertising
which Seattle has received ths0agh the
a lfts Of this aFm g alnost inoJnoeiv-
able. Il has spared no expense
Whatever 10 keep the name Of
the Queen City prominently before
investors and capitalists IN all parts of
the country, and TO its well directed ex
srtioas must BE- credited much If the
YrOs peEily which our city has eni 1yed.
Il has ias endeavoged to eptsTsain
strangers visiting the city and 70 give
them correct idea Of Seattle and the
surrounding ooantry. To this cod, IL
places cAFEiaQea as the disposal o.
strangers and aasists them Ia every vay
10 acquire suoh iufoFmatioa AZ they may
desire. During the past year 10 has ex-
pended large amount OF money IN this
say, the returns OF which are shared By
tha general pub 10 10 4 degree that NAY
Be readily understood. Rshelman,
Hawsliyn h 90. have also made 10 q
point TO answer ell inquiries concerning
Seattle and Washineton Territory. and
their mail daily oegtains numerous
answers ts the questions Of abxioas
home seekers. Daring The past week
thew have Issued q beAatifal New Year
card. Of which they have disfKibuied
1900 shfoaghoat the country. The
benefits derived from she efforts Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
Arm. NORMAN.

N. II. Hardy i Co., of the Oasis
Ranch, -. sold yesterday to Messrs.
Rhodes & Bragg, of Long Valley, Las
sen Co. Cal, the noted Norman Per
cheron allion colt "Elecior." This
hne animal will Be four years old The
coming Spring, is IL hands high, girt,
feet, a coal black, aud will weigh when
grown 2,2OO pounds. His pedigree for
seven generations back. OH both sides,
shows large stock aud TINT, toSrth. r
with his size, form, color, STYLE and
action, proves him the best draft ct,l-
lion of his nge that ever crossed the
Rocky Mountains, which is confirmed
by the fnct that he took the fir.t uriz.
at the Words Fair in 1885.
Messrs. Rhodes & Bragg have been.
travelling i'll California in search of o.
suitable animal to place Mt the hend of
their herd for the purpose of breeding
graded stations to supply the demand
from eastern California and western
Nevada, aud hearing of this famous
colt Eiector, member of the firm cauie
on and WAS SO well pleased with the
horse that the purchase was iumedinte-
ly concluded and the young horse will
be shipped to California. This sale
speaks we'll for'the enterprise of NJ. II.
Hardy " Co. who nre in fair way to
/ take Leading positilion :mong the
dealers in fine horses ON the Pacific
Coast. Another shipment of fine stall
lions for the Oasis Rtnch will be male
in the Spring, and all communications
addressed to N, H. Hardy & Co.,. To-
ano' Nevada, viii receive prompt atten-
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
FEBRUARY 1e. 1887.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Fresh Pop Corn, at w. T. Smiths. y
Navel Orange and Cocoa nuts, at
Henley's.
Kinks Blue Iudia Soap, best on
earth. at Henley's.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale at w. T. Smiths
Buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. It's
excellent for bath or toilet.
Try our New Hampshire PURE ma.
lie syrup at W. T. Smiths
Pure New York cider vinegar SO
cents gallon. ut w. Z. Smiths
Cash will buy lob bucket Fair
banks lard for III rs ut W. T. Smiths.
You can buy IL bs Extra light Brown
Sugar at w. 7. Smiths for 81 90 cash
The celebrated Maher & Grosh hand
made Knives, every one warranted, ut
Henley's
The Holidays are past and Joe Rosen-
stock has still on hand IL large assert
ment of fancy goods which will be sold
nj reduced prices.
H. Chase, OF the Live and Let Live"
Grocery Store, has just received car
load of Coal Oil of the best brands man.
ufactured which will be sold in qunuti-
ties to suit at bottom prices.
II IL generally conceded that moth
ing can be saved by sending away for
goods, as NJ. keinhart will duplicate
Sacramento and San Francisco prices.
An examination of goods and prices
will demonstrate the fact.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
NOTICE. To DEBTORS.

Notice ia hereby given that the notes
aud ccouuts of the estate of E. P. Ban
ming, deceased, have been, by order Of
the Court, turned over to the under
signed who is authorized to collect md
/. ccipt for MI clni:ns due to the said l..
L. Banning DECEASED. All persons
knowing, themselve indebted either to
the said deceased or to the undersigned,
urc requested t0 make immediate settle.
mcnt and save Gusts.
Mss. Francis BANNING.
Elko, New, Jan. 81. 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
Ocoidentar Club.

The ofTic of the Occidental Soirec
Club desire to announce that owing to
the large numb, Of invitations issued.
it may be that some persons, whose
presence on tho occasion OF tho Grand
Ball of the 22ud Is desired, may have
been inadvertently omitted. Such
omissions, II any have occurred. will be
provided. for by application to
IoAS II NDERsoS,
Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
EI&o, Feb. II, 1887.
III IKE No Mistake,
Supt. Pub. Schools,

ny d'speIling the symptoms 80 often mfstRk
Eli hr Consumption. SANTA Able has
brought g,adn' 81 g., many househvI !. IIy It's
p'oinp' use for breaking up the cold That too
'i'ti GeVel"pes Into that fatal di ease, tLous-
'no" can he snved from an untimeIy grave.
10" make II" mistake by keeping bott Ut
'bi$ pleasant 'e:ued / your house. C\iI-
foENIA G T-R-cUlE is equally effective II
"""i. a'ing all traces of Mas Ca arrh. Both
VI these wonderful oLlifornia remedies are
sold ard warrnr Ell by 3. +. MULLER. IL q
package, . foExa6 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
The 0gd4n Election.

The municipal election ut Ogden on
Monday resulted in IL complete triumph
for the Mormon ticket. The officers
elected were Mayor, Aldermen. Cour-
cilors, Recorder, Treasurer, Assessor
and Mrrshri, the Liberal ticket polling
from f,224 to 1885 votes for their var.
ious candidates, while the Saints Sc
cured from 1885 to 1888 for the fol.
lowers OF the meek and lowly Brigham,
scoring victory for the entire Mormon
ticket. III.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16

Elko, New, Jan. 81. 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
Fall and winter apodsl

have just received fine assortment
0i samples for FALL AND WINTER
'u'ts, and as 1 have msda special mr.
f"ngements. am now prepared to
MAKE clothes to order cheaper than ever
"'ore. None can compete with me IL
prices. II you want u nice SUIT, dent
ae'ay. hsmember, perfect ct guaran.
seed. No fit. no pay.
u. REINHAar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
An Absolute Cure.
u. REINHAar

The ORIGINAL AB1ETINs oINTM EMIT ia
s"y putup large, twc-ounce ,in boxes, and
!" MI absolute cure for old sor n, burns.
"o""ae. chappsd hands. aud all SKIN orup.
''onS' WIZ positively cure all kinds Of pies.
, nM Tor tho ORIGINAL ABIErINE ONE
hNF. Bold by Y. r.. Muller at a. cent DOE
'"I -II MA 81 cent?.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
NoTIcEL

Mr.. G. w. Grover. Mt the INDgpESD-
ESr Office. has authority to. collect
moneys due inc and to receipt for the
same, during my absence from Elko.
For the neat three mouths my nd.
dress will he AIT. Cr.Z Cal.
jy ID lm.. Is. SEARS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Board of Examination will hold
session, for the purpose of examining
applicants for t. mcllerS certificates, mt
the Super ntcndtDts Office nn The 81,
20 and rs in-tnIt. lie pcIlers whose Ger.
hLcat's expire before July 1T are ex.
ptc'ed to be present at 0 O'clock 4. N.
Ga the iist day.
.... 7 N. STONE,
Supt. Pub. Schools,
Flkn Rnl> Inoz
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
lioun..:a c.ty Uorr.spoaa.nc..

I'D 1HDEPEHDENr:-Thin that q
brief sketch Of the extreme North Gas il
has been called) would fud n kind rec
ignition in the columns of your valuable
paper, devote part Of this Sabbath in
describing to you and your readers uu-
acquainted with the Owyhee the looks
OF thic part OF the country ut present.
Health being the most valuable proper.
ty We can own, will mention first, that
this small community from the infant
in the cradle to the grey headed veteran
are enjoying the best of health and
take their meals as regular as in the
glorious Summer mouths.
The Winter has been u mess of pecu.
liar varieties and from warm sunshine
1t Is transformed into a rainy, Disagree.
able, snowy day on the next morning.
IL all the snow that fell in this vicinity
since last November would have re-
manned Oh the ground we wonld have
10 tunnel to get to our houses, but
having enjoyed warm showers of rain
during intervals we have less snow right
now than your correspondent has seen
ON the hunks of the Owyhee in eight
Winters passed. The sparkling Owy-
hee 'nly enjoyed solid comfort for about
three Weeks, and even in January
the water ran along its banks us clear
as crystal.
The live stock remaining in the hills
are doing we'll and show no signs of
inf ring whatever. The horses are TIT
aud cattle IRE in good condition. Mr..
Ross also reports his sheep and other
stock on the 1. P. range doing nicely.
L" fact the only SHOW oi any conse-
quence lays on the high SUBMITS to-
wards Silver Greek aud Hicks. The
mail from White Rock to this place has
never failed M yet to make its regular
appearance on horseback via the Rcser-
vation, but the mail to IslInd Noun
tain has missed three trips for the want
Of II g"ol sn0w-shoe rider Horseback
convenience being prohibited by the
well known SuhhOwer ii It.
AZ.
u.nrr Trr1,,.,,.I o.. ~ '' "'i''
80 1;'.,, n;..:.. =,
,, mill o1'
y , r, 49,
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-16
sALnAaunpi.

w "uruou Ocn 1oE copy OF
State Prison Report for 1885 aud 1886.
William Henry. of Star Valley, came
down from Deeth by this mornings
train.
Old fashioned, German pickles, such
as your mother used to make, ut S. NJ.
Henley's.
One thousond negro laborers are ex-
pected in San Louis Obispo county at
an early day.
An extensive sawmill il to be built
near Astoria, Or, by the Truckee Lum-
Der Conn any.
The snuw.is reported to be ten feet
deep at Truckee. Good tobogganiny
over there, but not comfortable for rail.
roud trains.
We acknowledge the receipt of copy
of the BieuniaI Report OF the Suprriu-
tendent al Public Instruction. an ulso
for chronological Observations m. tide
at the Carson Observatory. Thanks.
Evening Report:-A yarn comes from
Washington thut Senator st ,nford is
guided by the spirit of his son in Certain
things. We wonder what iufllenced
him to vote against the Interstate Com
Inerce bill
The great snow-storm which for sew
erai days has been rigging in the Sierras
reached us this morning, and through
ont the d.y it has been coming down Mt
n lively Fate with favorable appearances
for more to follow"
Salt Lake Democrat: -'Thirtcen
always wis IL low, mean uuIucky nun
her, but 1t never made it self more I'M
popular than it did yesterday 10y rang
ing itself at the first Of every Ogden
Peoples party vote. ..
The snow blockade in the Sierr. NJ
vada monntnirs still continues. A To-
cal train leaves Truckee TO day which
will reach here about 6 o'clock io.mor.
rov mor,;,o rro,id., :, 49,, a.,.,
by the storm Of to-day b.nc. ,n.r. vii,
DE no train from the west this evening.
The IIni,.d ~ .te, S,nro c
d cided in the Snow case ,b,tpoIvo.,rv
j. ",.on,iuniry ofy.n.an pro,;.,J,,
Now let lin. n.ta .n,ct tho b;,I -
C. utiv nass.d nv tile H,p.s md ,o,r,
umv will beoom d;..o,,,;nu;, -
fans. Il Nav y,,rl H.r.Ld
s ,y:,. -,
':.,I 80 49, avon
IT,. ~,
'"s'"h
,. -, '"H'
=, I':.,'. ~ VIZ =
~ ''''''0 -
'o"" "hnnn'n'Ner' "hose "d' has
"PPe"re" Ill I'M" P'per' Pa'a Slo","oo
i'r "l"nh"cy P"inelh9 christ be'ore
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
OPENING SAIL.

The New Haven Yacht Club Fleet
 Opens the Season Very Auspiciously-
 The Time of Arrival of the Different
 Yachts at Stony Creek-Those Aboard
 The Different Yachts.
 The New Haven Yacht club shook out it's sails early yesterday and merrily started on the first sail of the season to Stony Greek. The white-winged yachts got away promptly and arrived at Stony Greek in the following order: Stranger 1:15, Marguerite 1:20, Flora 40, Vixen 1:43, Sea Belle 1:45, Endeavor 1:46, Molly Pitcher 1:47, Ceres 1:53, Zephyr 1:57. Landlord Northrop of the Island View House, which was the rendezvous, spread one of his best shore dinners, to which the handsome yachtsmen did full justice. The return signal was given at 4:30 and the yachts arrived home early in the evening. It was a successful sail in every respect Fleet Gap tain Hoppin deserves much credit for excel lent management. Those on board the differ ent yachts who registered at the Island View are as follows:
 Babcock.
 Crescent-J II. Parish, X. A. Hinmen, w. o.
 SMoysE3 E3J: s: ives V: :B. coggswen. W. H. Jud- S' Wild Id PigeonDco9modor Fig % Wheeler, Fleet Captain Hoppin L. H. Stannard. A. Bedell Benjamin, J. s. Nflseo d M whisisssE sa5sy. Eben Whitney r V. Sargent, jr., John Harrison, J. O. Lawler, H. ". Butler, R. W. Stewart, c. E. Hoadley, B. B. Beck man, L. T. Tingier.
 Curiew--E: D. F. Shelton, R. B. May, c. A. Burr,
 vixenNAIlen Seaman, c. ". Rawson, Jno. Mur- phy, W. F. Knapp.
 Zephyr-George E. Dudley, A. O. Norton, Louis [: Norton, Charles R; spiegel, D. B. Hills' E. c. Chapman, H. VanXalkenburg Thomson, A. D. Martin, E. F. Mansfield, M. A. Dur ham, E. E. Durant.
 Sea Belle-G. D. Seymour, o. L. Farrig, c. N. Morris, F. F. Abbott, W. R. Bridgeman, J. H. Pratt, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
THE PRIZES AwAR DIED
Companies Who Won Laurels On I'll
 National Drill Grnundn

Companies Who Won Laurels on The
 National Drill Grounds.
 WASHINGTON. May 30.-The prizes in the national-drill were awarded this afternoon as follows, General Sherman, General Augur and others being present:
 Regimental-First regiment; Virginia Ma t1onal Guard; the only competing organiza- tion in this class.
 Battalion-First, Washington Light h. fantry; second, Louisville Legion of Ken lucky; third, Fifth Rhode Island.
 Company-First, Lomax Rifles, Company B, First Alabama; second, Company D., First Minnesota; third, Belknap Rifles. Company B, Third Texas; fourth, National Ri fes, Washington, D. O.: fifth, San Antonia Texas. Of the other companies Company A, Fifth Rhode Islafd, stood tenth; the Sheri- shire, thirteenth; the Healy Rifles, Company D, First Maine, twenty-frst
 Cavalry-No competitors
 Light artillery-First, Battery A, First regimment Indiana artillery, or Indianapolis Light Artillery; second, First Light battery of Wisconsin, or Milwaukee Light Battery.
 Machine gun-First, Battery A, Ohio, or Cincinnati Battery; second, Battery A, Lou isville Legion,
 Zouaves-F1rst, Chicago Zouaves; second, Memphis Merchants Zouaves; third, Keck Zouaves
 Cadet corps-First, Michigan military academy cadets; second, Maryland Agricul- tural college cadets; third, Bethel academy cadets; fourth, Peekskill academy cadets; fifth, Cayuga Lake cadets; sixth, St. Johns academy cadets
 Indivinual drill-First, Private H. G. Stacke, San Antonio Rifles; second, First Sergeant Charles F. Conrad, Company B, Washington Light Infantry; third, First Ser geant J. R. Wagner, Company A, Louisville
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
New Haven Colony historical societ.
ON THE CAMPUS.
Events Happening About the College

Events Happening About the College.
 Yale will play Princeton at the Yale Field Saturday.
 The Reserves played g local nine in Orange yesterday and defeated them by the score of 21 to 9.
 The Consolidated nine was beaten by the Ansonias yesterday by the score of to 3.
 President Dwight continued his ''talks' to the seniors last evening. It will be continued next Monday.
 No afternoon recitations were held in the Academic or Shelf. departments yesterday.
 The eighteenth annual reception of the Yale School of Fine Arts will be held to- morrow evening from 8 to Il.
 The orchestra is announced to give a con cert at Unity hall, Hartford, on the evening of June '.
 The University crew are rowing daily in the new Bergeman shell and are highly pleased with it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
A Dfsastrou. RoiIer ExpIosfon.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 30.-The boiler on the elevator at the foot of Twentieth street exploded this morning, killing T. H. Reece, aged forty-fve, and unmarried; John 'Jelley, single, and W. K Albertson, married, and badly injuring John Cox, engineer; Geo. Newman, boss of the gang, and Chauncey Bossinger, son of H. c. Bossinger, one of the Chesapeake and Ohio foremen, besides 8 dozen or more others, whose. wounds are not considered dangerous. John Perry is known to be missing and as there were thirty men at the time, the bodies of others will likely be found. The engine was run by an old locomotive boiler that had been condemned by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. The elevator was the property of the Candle company and is completely wrecked. Sev- eral box cars which were waiting to be load ed and barge Philo full of corn is damaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
NEW HAvEN,s ROOSTER GROWS.

Hut He Drops His Wings i'm the After noon-The New Ravens Play Two
 Excellent Games-They Win the One
 In the Morning Hut Lose the Other
 One-Lautenbach Virtually Knocked
 out of the Box-Two Great Catches
 By Crowley - Wilson's Home Run,
 Hut 1t Is Not Needed.
 The New Ravens had little trouble in de- feating the Bridgeports on the home grounds yesterday morning in the presence of about two thousand people, who were delighted with the work of, the New Haven team. Leary pitched fine game. The home play CTS batted hard, ran bases we'll and played without an error. The feature was long running catch of Crowley's. He ran to the foul line, close to the race track fence, for it. Everyone thought it good for three base hit. Mellon and Leary led at the bat, each making four hits; Aellons total, however, being one the most. It was by far the prettiest game the New Ravens have played this season. Wilson made good long running catch in left field. Morgan Meaney gave good satis- faction as umpire. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
VETERAN FIREMEN.
Their Coming Grand PIcnIe-Their
 Decoration Day.

Their Coming Grand PIcnie-Thefr
 Decoration Bay.
 The veteran iremen will have big meet ing next Thursday night when the prize pie nic committee will make their report. The picnic will be one of the big events of the summer in New Haven.
 The Hub Clothing House, Church street, has kindly donated the use of one of their splendid show windows for the grand display of tho prizes. Next Sunday the veterans decorate the graves of their deceased con- rades in our cemeteries. The Columbia brass band will furnish music. The occa- sion will be of deep interest to all our vet eran fremen. Other important matters will be considered next Thursday night The following committee has been appointed: J. A. Munson, G. W. Corbusier, George w. Bailey, A. c. Sherman, G. w. Stoddard, NJ. N. Atwater. Henry Mix and A. G. Hunt.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
EAR. SALE

CHAPEL STREET building lots for sale RH;:l next west of No. 1,418; $50 feet deep. Full RlslA grown shade and fruit trees.
 mai imdaw FREDERICK B. MALLORY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
Ball Games Yesterday

Washingtons-Wa Washingtons s, Indianapolis l. Pittsburg-P Philadelphias 9, Pittsburgs 1. Boston-Detroits 2, Bostons (ten innings.) New York-Chicagos 12, New Yorks II. Philadep phia-Athletics 5, LouisvilIes g. CIeveland-Clevelands1 10, Metropolitans 1. Brooklyn-St. Louis 8, Brooklyns (ten innings. Lowell-Manchesters4 4, Lowells B. Portland-Portland3 9, Boston Blues 5. Lynn-Lynns 4, Salems }. Haverhill-Lawrence1 13, Haverhi1ls B.
 AFTERNOON CANES. Boston-Bostons 4, Detroits 8. New York-Chicagos 3, New Yorks g. Washington-Indianapolis 6, Washingtons 5. Pittsburg-Pittsburgs 6, Philadephias 4. Brooklyn-St. Louis 9, Brooklyns 3. Cleveland-Metropolitans 1S Clevelands 2. Baltimore-Baltimores 12. Cincnnatis 2. Pniladelphia-AthleticsS 8, Louisvilles 6. Portland-Portlands II, Boston Blues S. Salem-Lynns g, Salems Il. Lawrence-LawrencesS 8, Haverhills 4. Manchester l5, Lowells 9. Wiliamstown-Williams 5, Amherst 3. Providence-Trinity 6, Brown1.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
The Thistle Badly Beaten.

LONDON, May 30.-The forty-five mile race off Harwich today was won by the Irix in 4 hours IT minutes. The Wendura finished in hours 35 minutes, the Genesta in hours 35 minutes, the Thistle in hours 52 minutes, the Neptune in hours two min vtes and the Sybil in 5 hours minutes.
 The race was mere fuke. When out at sea the fog was so thick that the buoys could not be founn. It is hoped that Tuesdays match from Harwich to South End will be 8 better gauge of the Thistle's power.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
Hits Outside The Diamond.

Manager Kelly last night released Lautenbach.
 John Cuff, recently of the New Works, joined the team at Bridgeport yesterday. He will not catch for several days yet.
 Helfer and McKenna both asked for their release yesterday and got them.
 Manager Kelly will try new pitcher in Danbury tomorrow. His name is Maher and he halls from Milford
 Ex-Manager Donnelly of the New Ravens yester- day took the management of the Danburys in place of Mr. Abbott. resigned.
 'Gentle' Willie Murphy has been sold by the Bridgeport3 to the Minneapolis club and left for that place last night.
 Phalon is showing up finely with the New Ha- vens, both at the bat and in the field.
 Leary seems to be pitching all the winning games for the New Ravens now
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
ERR RENT.

Msas FROM May 1st-The elegant residence No. @:::l 20 Dwight street, house containing 10 or l. barn. The lot is well stocked with choice fruits The location is one of the best in the city. Rent ''" HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 mao If 63 Church Street, Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
Ice Crean Sucfas

At the Church of the Holy Spirit the work CTS will hold an ice cream social on Wednes- day evening next Dune D, which will prob ably be an enjoyable time. Admission free. The church is on the corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street, and is easily reached from the Green by the Sylvan ave- nuA horse CATE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31

For the First Time 1n Four Years she Crimson Rows to the Orange and Black on Her own Grounds


 BOSTON, May 30.-For the first time since 1881 Harvard lost game today on her own grounds to princeton. It took ten innings to decide it and at the end the Jersey lads were ahead by only one run. The game was .lost in the first inning when Princeton battsd all around, making four singles, double and three -bagger, which netted six runs, five of them earned. This gave the visitors a lead which the home team could not overcome. The gams was witnessed by over 5000 peo- pie. It is generally thought at Cambridge that by this game Harvard has lost all chance for the championship, which will probably go to Yale The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-31
ANew Haven Sehooner,s REishaI

WALDoBoRo, Me, May 30.-The schooner Daylight, of New Haven, Captain Hodgdon, loaded with coal, reported ashore on Three Kegs, has been fioated and is now bsached at Harbor Island The captain has gone to Bath for steam tug and steam pump. They will repair the vessel and proceed to Bath and discharge,